davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
HOWARD MISSION
AND
HOME FOR LITTLE WANDERERS.
90 RIvINGToN.S NETWORK CITY.

The friends OF HOWARD MISSION and all who delighe
in helping make the children OF the poor happy and
sending sunshine into desolae homes respectfully In
vted TO kindly bear in mind that Christmas Is coming that
the months OF cold and risp for the poor which lie DO
yoni 1t are coming
For twenty six years the HOWARD MISSION has cared
for thousands OF and helpless children and other
OF the City OF Eew DIRK and and numbers
children have been placed through its influence In homes
and business situations and educated for usefulness good
citizenship and honorable self support
This Miss on SOLELY DEPENDS UPON VOLUNTARY
CONTRIBUTIONS to carry on It's charitable work.
We earnestly ask your generous co operation.
Number OF IA uilies benefited during $50
Number OF children members OF above families. l61
Visits among the families during the 2&9
Widows l6f
Number placed homes and bushes, during the "
Number OF Children young ami enrolled
Mothers BOle CLASS lb8
CASH CONTRIBUTIONS may 10 sent to TIL y HOW.
ARD MISSION p. o. BOX 1928 ~ Y. or to- s. HATCH,
President Nas.aust. New. York City.
CLOTHING AND PROVISIONS received at tho MIS-
SION HOME So Rvington.st. v. ". or sent for to any
address on receipt OF notice. Very respectfully.
A. - HATCH President
WYCKOFF Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
TIE UEdTHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS Ri HOURS
wAsnISGrox Dee. l0-Fsr Massachusetts and Cenheo
ccut slightly colder fair weather followed by warmer.
threatening weather with rain. winds becoming Ilgh 10
frosh sasterly and increasing In force
For Eastern New-York. slightly colder, fair weather
followed by warncr rains winds bccsming light to fresh
sastery and increasing In force. except preceded In
northern portion by southeriy winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey warmer,
fair weather followed by rain light to fresh WINDS Ds-
coming northwsstorly AND Increasing In force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvvTIONs.
!. m0fpa' Norninr. Night

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Dec. 2O-1 A. m.-Fair weather pre-
vailed Yesterday with nbatinx north westerly winds
The temperature ranged between 32' and 40, the
average t38io'D being $40 higher than en- sunday
In aud near thi. city to-day there will probably DO
fair weather. growing cloudy with snow or raini slightly
colder.
At present COLDER fair partly cloudy weather. pos
sby by rain snsw is indicated for Wednes
day; Fair weather Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
BROKER GIBSON PUT MAIL.

John J. Gibson, the cotton broker, Of No 1oi West
Twenty frst-st, and "Tony" Coughn the shoe
maker Of No. 80 Macdougal-st arraigncd before
Justice Patterson at Jefferson Market yesterday, to
tho charge Of assault, preferred against them
by Emma RO,h0re, OF No 181 Wavcrly place. Tho
shoemaker asked for further examination and his
set down for this afternoon. no cotton
broker waived examination and was committed TO
tho Jail In default of 81 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
49, .srnn.s MONK roR rNE INDLlNS.

The New York Indian Association held rs regular
n,ttllv meeting at tbs Broadway Tabernacle ScN'or-
day. Mrs Gcmgo W Van slc'en acting wee p e'deni
occupying the chair. Letters and reports wcro iea'
showing encouraging pogrcs' in the w"sk for tho IN
d,ns Resolutions wcrc adopted on ia" death OF MIS-.
John Jarob Aston who WIS pI""lreHi "''"'''' Va
the association One Of HON read;
I,,,,tr,J Tla, the members Of the New York Indian
Assimilation desire 10 express tLcr grief nj 'h, % ~
~ Mrs John Jacob hstOr. They would blhS 'i't
trlto Of aNcctionatc esteem for the memory 81 i'I,
Who by loving sympathy encouraged ITEM !" aa''"'o
tbe Unjust icc done to The Red Man OI the Tor 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
william r. Moore. Auctioneer.
MOORE'S AUCTION GALLERfES
29O FIFTH.AVE

HOLIDAY SALE OF
FINE JAPANESE POTrERIES AND BRoN/ES "a
large and choice consignment from which 10 bay at
Low AUCTION PRICES.
HANDSOME ORNAMENTS AND USEFUL OBJECIS
Rich Table Services. Plates Cups AMI Saucers. FOWLS
Bottles Decanter. Dishes G0ngs fea SITS 60 &C.; Hand
some Nose. Umbrella Stands. iarlnieres Plaques 3cJ
Bronze Champagne Buckets Cand escks Figures. Vases
Spills &c; SIX Scarfs and other textiles
NOW OK VIEW.
SALE TOMORROW "WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY, Dec. 2l. % and %. o'clock each day
A. Thomas 7. Rucken 81 CO..
ART GALLERIES. ST.. Sl9 BROADWAY
300 CHOICE ANrIQUt AND MODERN III Rk lSB
WV And PERSIAN CARPETS. RUGS. PORTIEREs
AND CURTAINS,
ALSO DOMI sIfC AND TAPES KN CURTAINS
exhibition al tho
BUCKEN ART GALLERIES.
$40 BROADWAY CORNER l2rll-ST,
To be sold ut auction on - -.
TOMORROW WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRI.
DAY AFrERNOONS. DEC. 81 ~. %. COMMENC.
ING AT 2:3O O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
r. l.. BOWLBY. Auctloneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20

The Merden Britannia CO.. at 46 East Fsurteent ST.,
should have occasion to complain OF lack OF holiday
trade. Judging from the largo number OF visitors and
BUYERS their store Ono Ia sure to find something
here for relative friend that Is both novel well
useful The company have made more than usual efforts
this season, and they have always held the leading
place in the trade. can always he assured OF tho
genuneness OF his purchase In addition to courteous
treatment irem the empoves. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
6ueriaI Notices,


Artistic Presents
sCHAUs's ART GALLERY,
2oa FIFTH.AvENUA
CMadson squara)
Special is called to the supsrb collection q
HIaH.oLAss PAINTINGS AND wATEhooA1
DRAwINaA
The assortment OF Remarque and Artists Pred
ETCHINGs AND ENGRAvINas
unsurpassed.
NEW PUBLICATIONS
MORNING DEVOTION
Etched by Charles waitner.
THE PARTING DAY.
Etched By Brunei DesbsncA
EVENING Glow
Etched by IN. ChauveL
THE FAVORED ONE
Etched by A. Gravier
THE WANING OF THE DAY.
Etched by Charles waltncr.
THE PLOUGH.
Etched by r. W. Macbeth
WINDSOR
Etched by BruDet Desb ainei.
Also . great variety of complete ARTISTS BoxEsH
painting IN OIL water color and pastel.
An early visit is respectfully requested.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
GOVERNOR HN.

ONEENOh HILL LoohlNN Ap'ui r''' \ - "'''
ALBANY. Dec 10 tSpscinb.-The case OF the people
Plat called today bnt a. no Judge appeared
to carry Governor Ilifs programme the case was
adjourned TIL tomorrow when hopes - obtain one
His ahortve attcmpt to find some one even among MS
aupontees willing to do his bidding - the highest evil
deuce vet furnished that whatever else The people viii
tolerate politicians pros tuon OF the judiciary Tor
personal ends is not one OF them. ,. y. -. NO"IH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
OBITUARY.


Robert : Could a prominent citizen OF Fast Orange,
y J. died at his home I'm that place suddenly on sun
day evening OF apopcxy He was born ana always
lived IN tho town where b. died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
pEyoMJxArIoyAAIsM AND cHRIS1I4S UNITY

There was a largo gathering OF Tie me''oc'' -
tho CongrcsatonI Club las, night at OiaiRs fc''"'"'
A number Of guests. including many "o"'on ~
also present. Tho usual dinner was o'IoSo" NV.
,tch tho Hcv Dr. Il. X. Meredith, " BT9oh} " sp1Ho
"lN,' fouAllsu nnI Christian lmtt'' no
to.k ihc grounds that dcnoninationAl iio' "oaI
80 di.tirc, today than ever, AMI Dr. Clapp RgI'c
MI Kim hcllo,ina also that bctior fccllng cAleicd
nan ever before between Tho uhcIenr rem, 'rrnnpSlT,d
t"rrnI.uIors Dr. Iiohr0ns aid warn Hp"',' ~
,,n sncake. wcro Dr. q aros +. Deom- ana III
LuLllsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
personally vouch for this ladys qualifications for tho
duties she proposes
"EROME's "AwAKING."

"EROMEs "AwAKING."
Gerome's picture, called AMAZING" remarkable in
England at least for the resemblance to Mrs. Lang
try OF the lady who Is Drawing the morning air In cos
tune OF Keats's "Ceylon Diver" is among foreign
works now at tho Goup Gallery. Tho figure shows
tho first faint symptoms Of the growing infrmty Of the
masters hand. Bastien Lepago's Going to School.
Is mastery piece OF painting Nothing else In tho
collection Is so good EDMUND YATEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
AN OLD AND LONGLIVED FAMILY.

Henry Cruger Van Setback. who died last week In
Manliua, Onondaga County, n. Y, was son OF fetor
Van Setback, who was born In kindsrhooH' y. l." l"
l747 and whs for his loyalty 10 Great Britain during
the War; forced TO leave the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20

NEW BURY-BATrEY-f Brooslyn. on Thurst'v. De
ccmber IS tho rcslenoN Of the Dr s brother by tn
Rev. John Hump>tone. Charles r. Newbury 10 Anna
daughter OF the late Jonathan Battoy.
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20

to select elegant holiday gifts at Benedict Bros In the
line OF watches cwelry. damon s &C. shsud make an
early visit. Avoid Tho rush" at tho uptown retail
stores and make your purchases at BeBe1ictG Their
only store Is at III Broadway, Corner COrtandtst. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
JUST THE GIFT.

Caw's Fountain Pen. the " Dashaway,"
Is inst the GIFT In every way
Most suitable for holiday.
A d0uble-feed fountain pen that nsyer fails.
Caw's Ink and Pen Co.. No. 1s9 Broadway, opposite
Jshn-st; uptown branch, 29i 5thaye. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
Children Cry tor Pitchers Ci,toriI


Warehouse and vaults $40 Brosiwav cor Prnce-st
OFFICE j73 bROADwAY NEW YORK
De uyte.'s Special BOtt!ings.
FINE WINES OLD WHsKlE5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
QUICK WORK.
Those WHO DE9IRF

Allcosk's Porous Plasters take
The very shortest Time to mako
Away with every pain and ache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20

Tenth Season
MRS. cELRATF S
Mrscr M Hfl2MNH6;@HAARR1tbY Also
PRESERVED
CANNED AND
JeIles lama Pickles and Mince Meats
PURE RED CURRANr JELLY.
For prices, refsrspces 30, address
MIRA SARAH g McELRATH,
B0S Desraw.st, Brooklyn, N. Y,
orL II. GOLDSMITH, Rruitsres,
Gil Broadway, New.York
where tho goods may DO purchased or orders Left
Experienced Editor wants situation city or country
cheap EDITOR ass East 27ths&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
MARRIED.

Sachet Powders for Xma-.
Colgatss Cashmere Bouquet HeiOirOpe and Violet are
usef U III holiday gifts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
Christmas. 1887.

An carly visit is respectfully requested
OPEN EVENING" UNTIL CHRISTMAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20

Also . great variety of complete ARTISTS B0xEaH
painting IN oil. water color and pastel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20

WINDSOR.
Etched by BruDet Desb ainei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
DEATH OF A NOTED HIGH cHURcHMAN.

Tho death Of the Rev. Mr.. Mackonoche, on Saturday
last Is not tho blow TO the High Church party that II
would have been few years ago, for failing health
had caused him to be, comparatively speaking out OF
the fray several years But 1t will recall many mem
orc OF his patience and benevolence, and the indom
fable will which rendered him absolutely Indifferent
10 authority except the one which his conscience per
mtted him TO acknowledge. His influence at one time
was quite supreme among his clerical brethren Ho
WAS their recognized confcssor-in chief lie came OF
a WE'LL known old Scotch family, and with his sister
was welcome guest at many great houses Ills oicf
zeal liio began at Vantage where no was curale 10
Dr William Butler now Dean Of Lincoln, but o|
Georges in the Fast St. AlbaD at Ioioorn "cro 'no
principal spheres Of his activities. HIS singular Oh
most weird aspect and very dIsagreeapie VOICE "oi0
drawbacks which he contrived to turn to his aoVah
tage. Ills private income was CONSIDERABLE anu no
devoted It ungrudgingly to the service OF MS part! "
the church. There be no doubt that on many -"
counts some personal, public his name VIII hoia
q foremost place with Pusey Lowdcr, Neaie' behho.'
Webb and others, all famous In different ways !" '
history OF tho religious struggles OF the present oe"
tury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20

THE PLOUGH.
Etched by r. w. Macbeth
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-01-14
Our, Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, D. z. JAM, 10, Is

WASHINGTON, D. q. JAM. 10, 1887.
Washington is covered with mid
winter mantle OF white snow, but the
gay world Of fashion is in motion once
more, and up at the capitol you hear
much about tariff reduction plans. and
All extra session. The President has
become alarmed at the condition Of at
fairs in Ills PARTY in c0ngress, and rea-
Lies the necessity OF doing something
as soon as possible. It is said that Sen
ator Vest and Hon. 8. 8. Cox. will be
his mouth pieces in each end Of the Cap
itol, to get the tariff question again up
for discussion. II they fell, the President
tiireateHs.to to.call an extfn session of the
fiftieth congress upon the expiration IL
this. hoping that it may carry out his
wishes.
Representatives Mill of Texas, and
Cox of New York, will be the rival can
dldates for tile craftsmanship Of the
ways and means committee in the fif-
tieth congress, ard the result will indi-
cate whether it is the disposition Of the
party to adopt bold and aggressive
tariff policy, or one more conciliatory.
As to the republicans. and tariff re-
form, for the remainder nf the session,
their members of the ways and means
committee, have decided to adopt as al
platform, a revenue bin, which fav0rs
reduction Of internal revenue, and an
adjustment Of tariff. Y
Pnblic Printer Benedict, who has
made himself notorious by the whole
sale licharge of government clerks, will
soon be tried IN tile furnace, to see If he
himself is not wanting. Repre- senta-
tive Farquhar, on the part of the Prin-
ters' Union of New York, is conducting
the fight against his confirmation in the
senate. Opposition to him is based
npon the grounds that he is not prac-
tical printer which the law stipulates a
public printer shall he. Mr.. Farauhar
argued, that unless Mr.. Benedict could
earn the average wages ina composing
room, he could not be considered 3 prac-
tical printer. This he said, would le
rating practical printer yely low.
A few days ago, Senator Mitchell.
OF Pennsylvania. asked the senate to
pass bill, giving pension of $1,000 a
year to the widow of Senator logan.
The bill failed then, through the inter-
terance of Senator Coke, Of Texas, but
yesterday it was brought to vote and
passed. The sum fixed is tile same
amount as that given t., the widows of
General Hancock and Thoamas.
1t is probable that new inaugural
ton day will be determined upon by
congress. Last June the senate voted
to extend the Presidents tlrm of office
to the last Tuesday in April, and also
to stilmlate the last Tuesday
in April for the fourth Of
March. as the commencement
and termination of the Official terms of
Vice Presidents, Senators and Repres-
entatives. Some Of the reasons given
for this change were, that the first presi-
dent was inaugnrated on che goth Of
April, that it would be a fitting celsbra-
tion of George Wasllingtcn.s iDaug,,ra-
ton. to inaugurate the president in 1889
upon the same day, and that the fourth
OF March as the day for installlnga new
government unduly curtails the second
session OF every congress.
WILLIAM JONES.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-01-14

square Dealing, Dry Lumber: Good Grades. at tte
L01cest D0ssi6lc prices is Uhat you
depend from
Office &Yard,Near Elevator, CooperstoMn Dak-
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-01-14

Having leased the above with possession Janqy 1s lss7 beg
tha6it FlRSTILASS
HOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
IN HE LAND OF GAS.
How the Face Of Things has been
Changed in Washington County,
Pennsylvania.
Of the EVENING STAR.

Contemporaries
WAsANGToS, Pa. Nov. Q, 1887.
This town, which, TO distinguish II from the ma
tons capital. is called Little Washington has
some unique features. Though in the heart OF the
great naturalgas region Of Pennsylvania there are
only two Manufacturing establishments here.
One factory makes glass bottles and the other
Manufactures ashes rom dead mems bones. Just
out OF town stands the great and only original
crematory-grand, gloomy and gaseous Incinera-
ton seems TO be below par, Tor the crematory is
Idle and has been so for some time Its erection
was provided Tor in the will Of q somewhat eccen-
trio physician who stipulated that for the nrt I'VE
years The public could enjoy all The privileges OF
his earoonzng graveyard, but alter that II should
be open onIy 70 citizens OF Washington County,
Pa. he expected tnat at the end or 1ve years
there would be u popular claInor for cremation
and he wished 10 reserve all rights In this particu
But upon the Odd Scotch Pe,Oy stock Of tubs
section his philanthropy VAS wasted. They do
not lake kindly 70 any such new-fangled way OF
Gas aud Oil are meat drink and fuel for the citi-
lens OF this place. lhe county, u few years ago,
was famous toT ITS SHEEP, but now these animals
fleece saturated with Oil and their oreaths tainted
with the odor OF gas. here the stoves and CRATES
chinks OF which creep and dart the jets Oh burn
Ing gas. II you want more heat all tnat is neces-
sary Is to turn on more GAS. lhe latter forms a
red nalue, makes beautiful IRE. New OIL wells
are being driven every week, and as In the older,
VI supper oil regions, The speculative fever Is
eptd, nic, and the air Is flied with dehrous
fngs about barrels, wells, tanks pipelines, out
puts, &C. Old farmers who tended flocks In this
peaceful valley Two years ago are now swelling
about beneath plug hats with pockets disteDded-
made nch IN month from percentages, dividends
and bonuses on Oil wells sunk In Their farms.
No longer the pl0wman homeward pods his
weary way. Instead the Gilman revelS at the
tavern bar. No more the lowing nerd winds
slowly DER the lea. It's the pipeline that Is
seemed from afar. r, B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
NOT FOR JOCKEYS.
The Broad striped shirts and the Men
Who buy Them.

Shirts with stripes inch wide across the
boson. some red and some blue, were displayed
with great show In the glass Case OF a gents FUR
nishing store the other day. They were no, OF
calico OF wooden gOods, and were not for prison
garb or lawn q nnis; they were OF the finest linen
and expensive.
The races:T suggested o STAR reporter calling
toe desleTs attention 70 the goods
-Raees!- he replied "NOt at all You could NOT
get race people TO wear such goods as that Now
you may not think II, but race people buy the
most no1est goods I have never sold them
loud article OF clothing. They are most conser :.
vatiyr In their Dir -, and wonderfully particular
not 70 dress conspcuously. However amateurs
and people who are pretenders may dress, those
who are really race people never put on gaudy or
conspicuous clothing. That Is my experience In
selling.
Those goods he continued looking sidewfse AT
snlrt VI eoBspicuously broad red stripes s.are
sold 70 the fashionable young gentlemen ABOUT
town They are the latest thing for the dude
when he would be particularly gorgeous / lust
noid on. 10 one OF The most dreS,y young men In
Washington on, no; you could not get a 'norse-
man 10 wear one VI those. II l. the dude A per-
Irtls-dfe-srd dude would have the stripes In the
S>ln ss broad and as bright IN color as possible:
MS vest would De cut low Ia front as 10 show al.
h.ost a. much Linen - IL Usually In fun dress
ALL ne would wear white cuffs and hIsh while.
anso cilaf with very bright Tie win broad
snpes ru1hlnz dlagOnaliy 50 as not to be lost in
tnc stnpss OF the shirt. No no, you could not
- s.ho.e-ooy nor Jockey, nor any professional
bnlc 0An 70 wear such a shirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
The British Bceseaters.
An KxcTEprSGLy ooNpukI AslE TINE ARRAroKp pop
HUNDRED MEN.

From London Modern Society
The spectators" have an exceedingly comfortAs
Die berth, there Is very little for the yeomsn 81
the guard 10 do and plenty OF time for him 10 do
In There are about hundred men In THIS ancienf
body, and their services are required only o. spa
cial occasions Clad like beautiful penwipers, ana
armed with halDerds they may be seen on the
stat cases and about the passages OF Buckingham
Palace on drawing-roOm DAYS, and their presence
IN any other building ~ usually a sign that ;ne
royalty j. not Tar on. When ut ease IN their tower
home, the yeomen are immense attractions 20
most Visitors especially thus from over the seas,
70 .,, ~hom sneS appear as contemporaries OF The
In the days OF hat queen ana her predecessors
.nee was deal more tor these picturesque ne
talhers 10 LOOK after. They were instituted shorts
after the accession OF Henry VII aud had 20 b.
regularly on duty near the sovereign forty at q
time by day, and twenty by night Que OF thesI
tasks was 10 bring up ali the dishes for the royai
table and deliver them TO the servers and as the
Journey IRON the kitchens 20 the banQueiins-han
was long ana winding one. ~ was necessary that
these fetchers and carriers should be honorable
men, Incapable OF absuracting vlands on the way,
VI suosutoung oeieoerlous cOInpounds Instead.
slk OF The brave beeI-eateTs arr called ..y.Omen
hangers but this dOes not signify that they ever
onclated as court execuuon-rs. hey are sup
posed 70 move tapestry from the royal apartments
when the sovereign proeeeds from one palace &C
another and replace IL In the new residence.
there used 70 be yeomen bed-ssrrwers In the time
when majesty had no furniture 10 spare and ths
royal bedstead had 20 be dismantled Tor q Journey
and Then set up again: but our present queen dis
aittlngs between scotland ana the Isle OF Wlgnt~
assiduously ignoring the metropolis.
As regards Tie gentlemen at arms. who number
about forty, they nk as captains IN the army:
and The corps Is required 70 attend on ali state
occasions, half OF them during the New Year aud
MIDSUMMER gEarters> aud half during tue Lady
Day ana Michaealnas quarters. Henry VIII lnsti.
tuled this guard and treated them 10 some active
service In waiting On him. but at present their
greatest nUrts seem connned 10 striking a Utude,
and Watching peop4e IN Ileir UesI csohes nle along
10 order themselves reyercntly before their liege
lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
The Hart.Iaorn Bottle.

From the BaltiIaore Manufacturerp' Record
The Puritan fOremotners went TO meeting every
Sabbath carrying spr1gs OF fennel and caraway TO
rouse them from THEIR tendency to sleepliness
when the prosy old doctr1naire in the pulpit began
on his "teenIhes In later times OF less simplicity
their fair descendants, borrowing the fashion
from the daughters OF the more phlegmatic
Knickerbocke s, took small bottles OF salvoiatile
TO their sanctu mes for the same purpose, and
while the parson droned through his Customary
assault upon tue sins OF Hittiles, Perizzites and
JebuSiteS, they kept themselves from 'nid-nid-
nodding" by frequent whifIs OF hartsnorn. And
30 IL mas come 10 pass that every lady who wishes
to escape the charge OF being victim OF lethargy
IN religious assembly makes sure, before sue
little bottle "keep awake" Fair women now call
them vinaigrettes or by other fanciful names, but
the waking power within their crystals Is that
same oid-Isshioned salt that the grandmothers
used.